davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-23

yard there and proposes 10 construct q
line OF twelve ocean steamers which,
from their entirely novel construction,
will, II Is claimed, revolutionizs n ans.
atlantic travel. Within the next two
weeks the keel Of the FIRST vessel OF
the new line, the Pocahontas, will be
laid. The Washington newspapertrs-
ternity were invited to visit the yard
and to inspect the model on Tuesday,
and party Of about twenty-five re-
sponded. The model OF the hull OF
the proposed vessel was exhibited and
the interior construction explained by
the resident director of the company,
Mr.. Connolly. The ship is to be $40
feet in extreme length, by forty feet
beam, and is TO be SO constructed that
each seven feet Of length can be con-
verted into a water tight compartment
at a moments notice. The keel, which
is the great feature OF the new vessel,
will weigh $50 tons, and it is upon this
weight that the company expects to
secure the stability OF the vessel. With
the exception Of light swinging doors
to the staterooms, the whole vessel
will be built of iron from Tennessee
mines, and since the decks will be Of
marble there will be absolutely no
chance of the chip catching fire. The
Pocahontas is to be afioat in Deem
Der next She is to be devoted entire
ly to passenger, mail and express bust.
ness, and no attempt will be made TO
compete for freight. Her capacity will
be $50 frat class and go second class
passengers, and her speed 25 knots an
hour. The fact that che will have
something like 600 air and water tight
compartments will, it is thought, in
sure abso ute safety. The Pocahontss
and vessels built on her model, prom
Use to prove valuable aids to the navy
in case of need, as the bows are con-
structed Of cruicble steel of exceeding
sharpuess for. distance OF about
twenty feet, and as a ram one OF these
vessels would be very effective.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-23
ANDREW SPRINGER LYNCHED
At POwhRttaB. Ark by n Band of
Forty mem.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May GA Times
special from Little Rock, Ark, says:
Andrew Springer, Of Illinois, was
lynched last night at Powhattan, his
crime being an outrage committed on
Mrs. Montgomery some days ago.
The circumstances attending the out
rage were peculiarly brutal, ard the
prediction that Judge Lynch would
settle the case was freely made. A
band Of men, numbering thirty
or forty, surrounded the all,
took the keys from the jsiler,
burst into Springer's cell and dragged
him out with rope around his neck.
He made desperate fight for life, and
it IT quired two or three men to hold
him. He asked the mob to shoot him,
but the re quest wss refused. He was
dragged a short distance from the Jail
and hanged TO a tree, his body after
ward being riddled with bullets. His
victim is reported to be in aprecarious
condition.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-23
THE INTERSTATE BILL.

The recent letter Of Judge Cooley
as to the suspenB GA of the fourth Sec
ton OF the Iaterstate act has in
creased the public dissatisfaction with
what every day makes more plain Is
an immature measure that Ia singular
tumble Of intelligence and ignorance
as to the necessity for a difference in
freight rates. II the act is to be en-
forced literally 1t will bring ruin to
many sections OF the country. A
through rate on q local basis will
ruin the wheat growers and lumber
men OF the Northwest, and the cotton
men OF the South. Discrimination
Between local and terminal points was
made necessary by the growth Of the
country and the necessity for freight
rate that would enable the farmers
OF the West to compete with
those OF the sesbosrd In European
markets. This discrimination in IA
vor Of the farmers runs all through the
railroad tariffs. The rates for carrying
wheat, -four, lumber, coal, etc, are
from one-hslf to one filth or one'sixth
the rates for carrying merchandise. 10
costs Just as much to haul ton OF
wheat ss q ton of merchandise, but
the farmer gets the lowest rate posi-
bic, especially when competition ex-
lists to enforce it-frst because his in
dustTy lies at the basis OF VII the reve
nue. resources OF the railroads and is
iostered from self interest and second
because the aggregate tonnage Of wheat
carried by railroad in an agricultural
region Is 80 much greater relatively
than that Of merchandise that the
railroad can afford to carry 1t at much
lower rates. To prevent this
discrimination will be to bring dis
aiter to every interest OF the West,
for whatever affects the farmer must
affect the merct ant, who Is the mid.
dleman for the producer as well as the
consumer, the manufacturer as we'll af
the farmer. As the Rdilwdy Age putt
IL, business interests in the country
stand in their relations to each othel
like a row OF ten pins; If one Il
knocked down II strikes the next, ant
each in turn may overthrow the other
II the logic Of the chairman OF thu
Commission is good. then the Commits
sion either should have granted NJ
suspension cf the fourth section or /
must suspend II In ell cases where |
is seen to work injustice AM
hardship. But Judge Oooley's posi-
ton now appears to be tina
the law must be expected b
work hardships aud evil to portions o
the community; in short that 1t is
revolutionary as we'll ss an exper
mental law, and that since the Con
mission cannot make 1t operate iustl
they might as we'll shut their eyes an
let IL run itself. The policy certsiul
will tend to relieve the Commission {
trouble and responsibility, althoug
II will hardly be satisfactory TO III
sufferers
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-23
The Veto VIII Not Iniurs Pension
LegiBlA1fOn


II auyone supposes that the veto OF
the 80 called dependent pension bill
by the President last session is to re.
suit in any diminution OF pension leg.
islstion next winter, he does not know
much Of The temper of the average
Congressman. There will be more new
faces in the next House IL an have
been seen In great many years. OF
the new men at least three out OF FIVE
believe that they have a project for
the benefit Of the soldier element
which, II adopted by Congress, will
meet all the objections Of the execu-
tive. Those who come to Washington
10 look after department matters have
in nearly every instance plan in
course tf construction which they are
confident is the one thing for which
the country has been owing. The
prevalent idea among these new men
seems 10 be that the oil lection OF the
President to the Mstson bill of lest
year was, not that 1t proposes to pen
zion all soldiers that are unable to arm
living for themselves, but that it
failed to separate the sheep from
the goats, 80 to speak. Or, in
other words, these M mbers be.
lieve that the President is willing
that every soldier shsll have PEN
sion, If he needs one, hut he wants
the 'paupers' separated from those
who are unable to earn a living on
account OF wounds or disabilities
which they are unable to prove were
the result of the military service. TIE
indications now are that there will be
a erfect food Of general pension bills
before the first session of the Fiftieth
Congress is one week old. 1t is a
amentable fact that out Of twenty
men rewly elected to Congress not
more than one has an idea Of legisla.
ton OF benefit to the country at large
beyond that which relates to the well
fare OF the men who fought on the
Union side during the war. The new
member seems to think that his first
duty Is to increase the pension rol',
and that the older members must at
tend to all other subjects needing at
| tention,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-23
O'Brien's Alleged FOOlhardy Cru
SADIE.


The visit Of Editor O'Brien to the
Dominion OF Oanada is not likely to
result in great deal OF good to the
cause OF the Irish people If Canadians
are to be believed. A gentleman who
resides in Ottawa and who is a sincere
friend OF the Parnell party is now in
the city and was seen by your cor
respondent relative to the visit OF
Mr.. O'Brien. This gentleman said {;
~ cannot conceive how q man with
the intelligence with which Mr..
O'Brien is credited could have been
led into snch foolbardy crusade.
The Canadians as q rule sympathise
heartily with the cause Cf home rule,
but there Is no people more loyal than
these same Canadians. They cannot
possibly alter the treatment which
Lord Lausdowne accords to his ten.
ants and 1t seems absurd that any
sensible man should think that he can
accomplish any good for the oppressed
tenants on his lordship's estate by
"aQitatipg" in Canada 1t would be
equally as sensible to talk in Australia
or for that matter in Mexico. Yet Mr..
O'Brlen uOtb uOV luteIu 10 WISH olIneI
OF these countries. The fact Is that
this gentleman is laboring under
a delusion. He seems to think
that the colonists are ripe for
any kind OF revolutionary talk. He Is
greatly mistaken. The people Of Can
ada are contented, and although they
are willing to give literally Of their
means to aid the cause OF freedom in
Ireland they are not anxious to listen
TO absolutely useless agitation. II Is
because OF this feeling OF content that
the people OF Toronto are opposed to
the speeches Of the editor. II he had
come to ask for money to aid the
evicted and oppressed tenants be
would have been cordially received
and his speeches would have met with
respectful attention and liberal re-
sponses. As il is, the great Liberal
organ of Canada, than which Ireland
mas no more staunch friend, the To-
ronto Globe, deprecates the unwisdom
of the visit which is solely for the pur.
pose Of creating feeling against Lans'
downe."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-23
A FEARFUL ACCIDENT
RESULTS IN THE DEATH OF A
COUNTRY BOY
Whe Didn't Know the ROpes-Ths
Result OF Row in q House
of III Fame.
IsPEorAL TO TIE APPEAL.l

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May o. Early
this morning row occurred in a house
of ill fame on Front street, and gen.
eral yell for the police was raised by
the inmates. Among the visitors
present when the trouble started YVES
q young man from the country named
Reed Top. He was a stranger
in the city, and not wanting
to be arrested, he IAN out
into the back yard, scaled the fence
and jumped, expecting to land on
terra firma. The fence, however, was
on the edge OF the river bluff, and the
young man jumped straight down the
declivity some thirty feet, landing on
a pile of rock and injuriDg himself 80
badly that he died tonight.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-23

or Britannia, OF the same line, from
New York to Liverpool, striking her
on The port side at; and doing consid-
cradle damage. The Britannica boats
were lowered aud filed with women
and children from the cabin and steer
age in a very orderly and expeditions
manner.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-23
HOLLY SPRINGS, MISS.
Senator George Recommended for
the Supreme Bench.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPnAL.I

HOLLY SPRINGS, MISS, May 22.-The
bar of Holly springs met yesterday at-
ternoon and Endorsed Senator j. q.
George in the strongest terms for ap-
pointment to fill the vacancy made on
the Supreme Bench by the death OF
Justice Woods.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-23
RNGLARD,s JUBILEE.

England has great deal 10 be
thankful Tor, according to writer in
the Nineieenth Century. She still las
tight grip on Ireland and has in
creased the territorial limits, the pop
ulation and the rever ues OF her col
onies and her Indian Empire. The
writer furnishes the figures q this
growth during Victoria's reign as TO-
lows:
FIFTY YEARS, GROWTH OF INDIA AND
THE COLONIES.
IndiG.
Area governed in
iquare miles, ;.,...... 100000 1885,, 200
Population Of EURO
peAn stock ... ,.,.,..... 100000 500, 200
Population, colored... 5000 100, 25I 900 100
Colonies and Dependencies,
Area governed in
ps ,Ss,SrSi %ii !; Ts;o: $4,000 1o.o'oOr
pean stock ..;;.....y~. 10000 $500 Oe
Population, colored... 2,lO0.0O0 S0JO,OOC
State revenues.......... q. 100000 G5l 900, Ol
She has added by conquest zoo, 260,,
900 square miles to her territory, and
nearly treblsd thu population Of Inds
and her colonies, and all this to keeI
up hsr manufactures and mainiai,
her aacendancy in the world. II,
rohber among natlonP, sbe proposel
10 iabilats over her thief 8 as II thsl
ware the gains OF an industrial and 1
Zee population like that Of the Uni e.
States,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-23
WORK OF CONGRESSMEN
DURING TaE VACATION BE-
TWEEN SESSIONS EXCEEDS,
10 q Great Degree, That Done
While the Legislative Bodies
Are Busy.
THE APPRARS CORRESPONDENT
"kUNS rHE GAUNTLET"

With q Senator and Describes Wv.
idly the IrksOme Tasks Per-
formed for the Dear People.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-23
WALKING MATCH.
O'Lsary wins by i Mile and IL Ia
Laps.

CHICAGO, May ga Times special
from Lincoln, Neb., says: The fifty
hour walking match closed at 1880
O'Clock last night with O'Leary as the
winner. The gate receipts were $500,
40 per cent to first, so to. second,
20 to third and 10 to fourth. The
score: 0'Leary, 200 miles and ~ laps;
Hart, 1893 miles aud one-half lap HUFF
man, l4S miles and IL laps; Ross l25
miles and laps.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-23
N[cKE'ON.
&c.
O
r..
CROSS
9
-

Want every person in the city
of Memphis that wants a home
to be on Waldran avenue Mon
day, May 2Sd, at ii am. Forty
nine of the most desirable lots
ever offered will be sold atpub-
Lie cutlery. Come out and see
these lots. 1t is Free. Free
buses, free dinner, free hacks
We will make it comfortable
for everyone. FONT miss it.
Come out. 1t will be grand.
1t is two squares from Poplar
street cars, convenient to bust
ness. Buses will leave Main
and Madison Monday from 8
am. to IL o'clock m.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-23

The Ancient City Of Alexandria, va,
Which has since the war been abso-
lu.ely crippled and dead, having lost
all its former trade and commercial
activity, has r,Ce.vel boom which
promises to restore to it at least por-
ton Of its pristine glory. The Arrow
s eamship Company has opened q
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-23

may be found at the Gayoso Hotel.
Subscribe for the appeal"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-07-14

@em Elm 8ertreter Der iosenauns
ten ,,telleren" 9laHe ii6 ais S6uft
entpuppt, 70 Iino ss seipbbuIi9 nur
gSCrte bes 8eeausrns, pel6e man in
Der 8reKe iibsr oaS SeTseben bort.
Wan bttt,It f6rmlid um bic Spmpatbis
ees 9ubIitums une felt ben S3urfen.
Itreib ais cine S6pdbe bin. Sir elm
8srbredeu, tasim Smpuls oes Nusens
bids bseansen, fur sinen 9iebitabl,
Der in Der 9lOtb psriibt purbs, i6nnen
mir wcbI cine Gntibulbi8un8 iiuoen.
Benn ober elm 8eamter 9iebitdbIe
iabreIang plant unb auSfiibrt, 70 iinb
bic @crte ,,Ser9eben" poer ,,Sdpds
de" libel anssbra6t, oenn iold' Elm
Ulann 1T 6ann ipeiter nitis, als Elm
eeipifenIoier Spibbubs, uno ipenn sr
SebnmaI aui Der b69len Stufe Der 9s.
ieuidait itsbt, ia, Serace oisier Inns
itanO iSate ibn ooppelt branemarfsn
90 perbdlt IS iih aht in bem Sail
Ses Oscar s. Saroep bon BiItssbarre
meIder in benz Departement iiber ani
Ipriide fur pdbreno oss Isbtsn Srisesi
psrloren essansene 9ferbe felt 1885,
anseitelIt mar uuo eurb Gintrasen BOZ
fu8irten 0amsn uno Yerluite bic 8e
eisruns nad unb mad Inn $1,000 be
frog. 8si iolden 8erIsn 1T bas Mit
Ieio libel an9ehradt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-07-14

Der Masorsboii6ait uub 6sr 8eridte be,
OepartementSdefS suipeiit. = Sdabs
meiiter Simpion berihtete, buB er fiir
bic nit benz 80. Stunt en6enben brei
Monate Sls3, ,sOO.30 einssnommen unt
SIC, ,059.54 uusseseben babe unb bab
cine 8iIuns bon sl13,749.76 in Der
8affe iei.-Die 8eroronuns sur 4uss
bebnuns bon Oatfrabe bis 3ur Subion
sins an oas StraBen Gomite, baS in
nd6fer 8eriammIuns su beridten bat.
Sin bon Ds9ons einSebradter Gntras
paiiirte, ipsIder bic @iuiam @onnea
SdIaud GOmpunie in ous Seuerbes
portement aufnimmt, nit benz 8orbes
bait, Sab bieielbe in stpei Sabren feinen
Gniprud auf bic itdbtiide 8aiie, nod
Sib unO Stimme bel 8sratbunssn bat.
-8ertaet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-07-14
rsrgsasnt bas .mpdsnbIattn-s,

B0-8efelIt 6as ,,WodenbIatt"-ei
entbdlt ale giadridten-nur s2.00.
- Die monatIi9en 3abItase ber 8
| 8. & 80. Gompanie iinb ipieber bd.
| Der Scrantpn @rdtIi Serein er,
ipdbIte am Sonntas foIsenbe 8samte
| 8rdiioent, @ospdr Sennp.
8ise 9rdFbent. 9tn6. 3opfi.
prot. unb Gorrefp. Sefretar, s
@ottlieb 9oIb.
8iSe, Ditto, Stub. Steffsn.
Sinanss Sefretdr, MeIdior 8uiitad,
8i,e, oittU, Senrp @eibeI.
Sdabmeiiter, Senrp Srsp, l.
Truitees Of Sinans GOmite, RuboIpf
9iinsIi.
| 8lbIioibefar, MboIf 2difp.
8ranfen Gomite in Scranton, Stub
8lnjIi unb @alter MieIanb.
9ranten gomite in 1apIprpiIe, @ass
par Sabner uno Sobn WeibeI, Ii.
8eibeI in scranton. Senrp SbeubIi
@eibeI in TapIcrbiae, Gaspar
Streun.
Senrp 2anee erbieIt am Sreitae
tp6bren6 Der 9lrbsit in Der StablmibIe
beri6iebene &6rperberIsBunsen unb
muBte mad ieinsr Wobnuns SO. 62S
Yittston slbenue sefabren iperben.
9um Slid iinb bic @unben nidt ses
fabrIi9.
Serr GbarIss @alIer un6 SRI. Gatbas
rine Sdneioer, cine Godter bes an
BiaptpItrabe ipobnbaften 8eier Sdneis
Der, ipurben am DpnneritaS bur9 Srn.
pfr. @unosrIi9 in ben gbebuno fiir'S
2eben einesiesnet. Die 8rauteItsrn
iorsten fur eineH famOfen So6ieitsi
i6mauS.
SrisSri9 2rol, Der an @iuoipItraBe
ipobnte uno in Der aIten 8olmiible ars
bsitete, fIuste am Donnerftas 8Ormits
tag iiber llebelbefin6en uno ipar 70
ibmad, oab er mebrmaIs bon Der glrs
belt ausruben mubte. 9tadmittass bes
fieI ibn pI6blid Elm S6pinbeI unb er
iiilrSte beiinnunsSIOs nieSer CT tpur6e
na9 Snuie sebrabt unb Elm 9lrst &c,
rufen, aber 3rUlI's Stunben fparen 9es
sdbIt uno er itarb am Ibeno. Der
8eritorbene ipar erIt einise @c9en i'm
2anoe uno binterIdbt cine g9iitipe unb
feds 9ineer in srbBter Grmuib. WliIbs
tbdtieen @briIten 1T bier cine @elseens
beit eebOten sur 2inoerune Der 9lotb.
Sn elmer S6suer bes 9atrid 3uane
binter Gebar glpenue, in Der 90. @aro,
brad am 9OnneIitas Morsen elm sSeuer
aus, ipel9es ben 8au serit0rte uno elm
oarin befinoIiaes Yfer6 berbrannte nit. |
Die Slammen erBriffen banu elm Der
6rau Rennp Seb6renoes @obnbaus an
Sig StraBe, bas bon ;tpei Samilien bes |
ipobnt mar. Dele retteten ibr Saus.
eerdtbe, ebe bas Saus nieberbrannte.
Die Neptune Spribsn unb 9bBnir
S4lau6 Companion paren ;eitis an
Der Srauoftdtte, founten aber ipesen
RanBeIs an SdIaud ipenis tbun.
Der anseridtete S9aSen tpiro in Der
9tdbe bon $1,000 iein.
B@- SIN S6ubfore ber @ebr. Slid
an @eSaritr. finbet man bic beite@ aars.
I@ SeisenIpan's berlbmteS glep.
art Eager unb 8alantine'S @rport
Bier 1T INNER su baben beim SdB9en
o6er 9ubenb 5laiaen BEL Wli6aeI
DliIIer, 434 unb 436 @ebar 9lbenue
beSsIei9en bic beiten 8utI9en un6
9ierhe su berleiben. aae 8eitelluns
un8en bel POit Oper 1eIepbOn piinttIi9
aussefiibrt.
t@- GboS. Sdeu6's StiefeIs unt |
Sdub9ei6dft 1T nit ben beiten @aas
rem rei4Ii4 perieben unS bic Brsiie
finb 70 niebriS, tuie irsenbipO. in Der
Stabt. Q
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-07-14

GS I9eint, ais peun bic 9iirser
i'm gggemsinen ben Serbanbluneen oeS
Staotraibss ni6t Genus 9lufmertlams
felt Ibentten, ionit bate Cm gtntrae
niat auf Die 9aseSorOnmS fommeu
tbnnen, ipeI6er ben Strabenbabn @Oms
panisn bic SenuBuns bon Dampf ais
betpeeenbe 9raIt in ben StroBen ber
Stabt erIauben fol-. g9ir baben Sur
Belt, ais Der gntras bon Jteeie 8rocts
i'm Stabtratbe eingebradt ipuroe, bic
@runbbeiiBsr barauf aufmeriium ee'
ma6t un6 tbun bles beuie nO6mals.
Sabsn bic gissntbumsbeiiber un6 6es
IddftsIsuts oil ben Sauptitraben Der
StaOt aud eripoSen, has bic gInfilbrs
uns Der Dampffraft beoeutets 4iats
ipeniser ais bic 8erit6runS oes seiamms
ten SubripertUertebres uno eanit eine
aagemeine StcdunS sbsr Sseintrd6tiSs
un8 Der @si6dfte !-Wer fur cine bers
srtiBs GerDrbnung iiimmt, iolte burd,
bic Shcssu un6 ;ur SlaSt binaus
sepeiti6t pcrben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-07-14

Die 9lrbeiterpartei 6es StaateS
Obip tagte am Dienlta9 perganBenei
Mohe in Columbus uno 1T unieres
! @ifIens bic erIte berartiee Or8anila'
tipn, ipel6e Elm poIIitdnbises 3idet fiji
bic SerbitpabI aufltslte. gIus eem
nnsenommsnen 9arteiprosramme beben
mir fOlsenbe Safe berpor:
Die natiirli6en Saeloren Der Brcoues
tion unS Der 9ertbeiluns iinb bon Spn'
bieaten in 8ei6las eenommen, bic aus
SpseuIanten uno ,Samblers" beites
ben, unb oenen ieoe productive Snbus
itrie 9ribut ;ablen muB. Die SeieBe
ipereen i'm Sonperintereie ber @cmbi=
nationen bes anSsb6uften 8ei6tbums
sema6t, IopobI gum 9ladtbeiI bes
Brooueenten ipie ees Goniumenten.
g9ir berlansen, oab bic @eiebe eesen
bic glnpenbuns bon Sefe6unG @es
malt ober Ginldlbtsrune, bebufs grs
Idnsuns bon domination oeer GripGbls
uns fir elm bfsntIides glmt, Iirens
bur6sefibrt, uno bab freie q les
trdnfe ober freier 2un6 in
Mirtbfdaften ebenfaIls eurh
@eisB ais 8sfeduns ertIdrt tuerben.
Slae 8antsn iollen aneeipieien tpers
ben, bem Stoate caution gu itelen,
unb Stpar i'm 8etra8e ber bur4ldnitts
Ii6en 8anfeinlaeen.
DaS Speculiren in ben notbipenoieen
2ebensbebarfnilen, bas ,,Gornern" ees
Warftes, oaS Sanoeln init Ylarhnal'
ober WhnimaIpreiIen uno nit Sutunfts=
perfauien ruinirsn boS Seiebli6e 8es
Ibdft unb iino i'm b6hiten 8rabe entittts
Iibenb, unb iuir peroammcn Die @erlhtss
bbfe bon Sbio, ipcil iie es peridumtsn,
bic @siebe, ipsI9e 6erartise acte als
crimineqe 8erseben ertIdren, sur Sslts
une su brinsen.
Sdmmtli6e 8ei9liebunsen (discri-
minations) bon 9lrbeitSsbetn ee8en 8s=
iebIide Sereinisunsen bon gInSefeIlten
sur Si6erunS Der 8e6te Der Sesteren
perleBten bic conItltutionsaen SIr8ers
rs6te uno iOaen ais 9riminaIperbre4en
erfldrt neIoen.
Sas GebibrenIptem in @ountpdms
tern ioa absei9aift, idmmtIide Sppcz
ibeieu auf @runoeieentbum ioIen bes
iteuert, bic SdLlbI6er ioasn bonn
Staate sum SeIbffofsnpreiie eeIiefert
nerSsn. 9lo9 psridieoene tleinere
gunite finb in bsm qrpSramme ents
balten.
Die auf Der Gincinnatier contention
angenommene rationale Yrincipiener=
fldruns ipurbe inboiiirt es Sab ssbei
eine lebbaite Debate sniiden ben Nn=
bdngern unb ben 8esnern Der George
I6en 9beorie, bod liesten Gritere nit
etfpa ,3peiorittelmaioritdt.
SIN Aasemeinen iino bic Cbisen 6ors
beruneen beredtiet uno iuenn AUDI nidt
fofort, 70 iperben Iie i6 bod nit Der
3eit @eItuns peri6affeu. Oas Solt
iCmmt na6Ssrabe Su Der GrtenntniB,
bab ben sefrGbisen Saien, bic iein
2ebsnSmarf auSfauscn, enoIid Ginbalt
seboten iperben mub ; uno tpenn itd
bic 9lrbeiterparteien bon ben foSialiltts
f6en unb anar6ifii6en glemcnten frei
baIten, 10 niro Der Uiittslltanb iid
ibnen, nit 8Gdf6t auf bic SeIblters
baItung, ani6Iisfen mtHen. glus btes
fem @runoe 1T cS erfreuli6, bab bic
9lnbdnser Der Gsurse'iden grinSipien
cine gheberluBe erlitten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-07-14
@eiteres Qrfales.

= Sin ben Isbten Sagen i6eint in
8esus auf bic 8idtsrIteae in bsmofras
tifhen areiIsn cine umpaneIun8 eins
setrstsn su iein. gDSbrene es suoor
ausscmadt mar. bab Sobn s. Connolly
obne ernitli6e Sppoiition bic ROminas
tiOn fur 8i6ter erbalten ipiirhe, bort
man Jest aasntbalben Srn. 5rse. SO.
@anEer eIs pen tplni6enspsrtbsiten
2aneieatsn fdr Sis 8ibterIteae men.
nsn. gi6t bon ben 9eutIpen ALIEN
sebt bieIer @uni9 aus, aud bic Srs
ldnber uno islblt rieIe einiidtspple
9lmeritansr isber 9arteiitsllung befiirs
ipprten bic aanoioatur bes Serrn Sin.
Itsr. Inter bisIsn Imfdnben IplIte
Der bempfratiide Gonoent ni6t Der
Diftatur Der ,,9oHeS" foIs,n, bic tppbI
bic Diadt babGn, einen 2anbibaten su
nominiren. ni6t absr, ibn su srlp1bIsn.
Die 0eutidsn iolltsn bsi Der 9eIeeas
tsnipubI am Sumitas ni6t bic Ssnbl
mliiis in ben S&cpb Ie0en, ipenn III
Al 8unltsn Der termination eines Mani
mes iinb, Der iia nibt brn beulenoer
8eitpsitern auf Der 9ti6terbant bsein,
iluiien Idbt.
= Gbriit @isIsI bon slstpatt 1T al
Stsae bon Dennp Dad gum Ranase
bes bieiisen 9aisbaa Clubs ernann
tporoen.
Die County Gommifdre babe
bem Q. 8. 9arbner ben Sontraft fi
ben 8au elmer 8osenbriide aus Steins
in Sell Sopnibip fir sll75 tibsrssbel